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Going into 2024 edition I wasn't going to use it as learning a new system I wanted to learn the rules proper first. However, both groups I DM for are accustomed to the old flanking rules and wanted to keep them. They don't feel that it takes anything away significantly from anything else and...

I wouldn't mind who did it so long as they made a decent product or better yet, product line out of it.

As DM, I draw the map, at least the areas they can see on a battle map. I hate map drawing as a player and it was something I ditched as DM, back in 2nd edition. Players never got it right and time was wasted around the map making corrections, and I'd rather just get on with the game.

League of Legends, or more specifically, Arcane. I know someone started a 5E setting and you can find the PDF online with a google search but it was never finished or expanded.

Personally, I'd like to see it stay face to face at the tabletop as the default for the game. D&D is THE name brand and will most likely remain the gateway game. However, as long as the hobby continues to grow and draw in new players that is all that matters.

Under 2024, I am not sure I see a point to multiclassing mechanically. If it helps build a concept you want then, yeah, go for it. In my current campaign only one player has multi-classed. He is now Monk 4/Ranger 1. He took Ranger specifically for the mechanical benefit of Hunter's Mark and no...

For me, probably a calendar with with holy days and lunar cycles is important. For some reason my players like to track such things. Otherwise, bar a few areas, it needs to look what we imagine a fantasy medieval world looks like, so that includes architecture, fashions/clothes, the food people...

Yeah. Compatible wasn't the right word. I'm only looking at official WotC options here. I say compatible because at the time the books came out I read a fair few articles and posts, and watched a few Youtube videos that made a point of saying that although a lot of 2014 material was fine, there...

Thanks. Subclasses are the main thing I've been looking at. Just wanted to make sure before I add anything in.

As I have said numerus times, my group and I are coming back to D&D with the new 2024 version of the rules. So far I have kept it to just material from the new version because I read a fair bit about how a lot of 2014 material wasn't fully compatible or balanced with 2024. I'd like to add some...

Call of Cthulhu 1920's. Something sinister afoot in Paris.

I guess I prefer the tried and tested trope approach. I like things to be comfortable and familiar. It's easier for most people to get into.

I would argue that 5E doesn't count. 5th edition is 2014 and 2024. A refresh and retidy isn't a new edition, at least not in my eyes. I will cede that basically D&D isn't dead in any edition as there are still people playing 1st edition, 2nd...etc, even if nothing new gets released for it...

When a game is no longer being published it's pretty much dead, even if PDF copies are available for sale, or 3PP continue to publish material. My experience has always been that once a game or edition stops being published, players jump ship and it's harder to find a potential group for it...

I had this in my first campaign back face to face after Covid. I had all these cool ideas that I had been bouncing around for the last two years and the first 6 or 7 levels worked really well and then... it just fell apart. The players liked the early stuff and a little bit more sandbox than I...

D&D 2024 One Shot Adventure Treasure hunt. Exploring flooded necropolis.

Not a fan of the neon or the cartoony gold, but I'm looking forward to the release of this book.

I don't consider myself a conservative gamer but I do consider myself a grognard of sorts with a D&D history going back 40 years. I consider myself inclusive and cosmopolitan in real life and in my gaming. However, I do find that in D&D (and role-playing in general) as well as modern society...

I've been waiting to play a Dwarf Wizard for some time. Next campaign I play it will be a must.

Having come from 15+ years of GMing/playing Pathfinder 1st, the Pathfinder adventure paths strong points are fully detailed campaigns running 1st to 16th with room for some player deviation but they are built with the linear (but not rail-roaded) player approach in mind. Interesting stories...